davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
OPPOSITION TO THE ARTHUR KILL BRIDGE

OPPOSITION TO THE ARTHUR XIII BRIUGE.
TRENTON, July 9.-Tho opposition of the New-Jersey
authorities to the building Of bridge the Arthur
Kill from New-Jersey to Station Island will probably
reach result Tuesday next hearing will be given
here by Justice Bradley Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States before whom will appear the following
counseors In behalf Of the State. Attorney General
Stockton Cortland Parker and Mr. Gunmerc counsel OF
tho Pennsylvania Railroad in behalf OF the Staten
A. o. Keasbey and Albert b. Boardmap. The point AZ
issue will be whether the United States has power to
thorze the construction OF bridge across land owned
By state from the middle OF the stream to the land
acquired by the railroad for the purpose OF building its
bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
NOTES ABOUT CLUBS AND PLAYERS
League and American Association races to date lea

The NewYork and Pittsburg clubs play at the Polo
Grounds to morrow.
The Nyacks yesterday beat the New-York Reservesby
Of 3.
Tasting Hudson y eete pitched the old Troy
nine. Wari pitched for the Providence club. .
West New Brighton. staten Island the staten Island
Athletic Club the Staten Island Cricket Club nine by
score OF IA too
The Yonkers club defeated the White Plains team at
Yonk nv he of 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

Commissioner Newton has received aleter from the Act
ing Mayor asking him consider the proposed rules ana
regulations offered for adoption by the Boardo Electrical
Control concerning the placing Of poles and the srngns
Of wires through tue public streets Mr. beskman $40
centy broad as well precise 70 thorough protect inc
people using the stroets lie asks General Newou 70
possibe together with such amendments OF Suggestions
us he may think proper. ,,.
bered condition of the northwest corner OF ripe AUG
South Sta large mass OF cotton, partly IN DaioS xn
partly IN piles has been there Tor severHi osyss
TO the great inconvenience OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
u,r,urs OF THE BELMONT CRICKET CLUB

PHILADELPHIA July . (speeiap.-The Belmont Cricket
Club Will the city ON MONDAY evening ior Deeo'
where on wednesday will play the Peninsula Cuo Of ta
civ which will be considerably strengthened by several
PLAYERS from Chicago ON Friday the Belmont CLUB plays
with the Windsor Club Chatham on tho next day
week from Monday the Philadelphia CLUB VIII oegih a"o
v. match IstoyeI eleven which has the fePu'
afion OF being extremely strong ON the TX ana sS az re
irriorongh tie play the oonto ana Hau
ION ssms The Belmont team that will participate IN the
diaor,nt matches composed Is follows W sc9tI a: ~
Mac hin " n West NJ d. smith, G. Coates, N q WORK
NJ q Lynch s. NJ Coiiaday, !. 8. Mason, J. W. Mur H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
CRUISE OF THE HULL YACHT CLUB.

BOSTON, July (speeial-The HUI Yacht Club sailed To-
day on It's annual bound eastward to the Name coast
hoscd HIS pennant board the schooner
yacht sv good sized squadron followed him as he
sood Among yachts which take part In the
cruise yacht 8, Fred" Pope owners
soop Eugsnis yics.commodore G. convsrss. schooner
Widgeon A Wafties; soop Carmen, Fleet Captain - L.
NJ Tower, cutter Aalsa j. X. Dav,s soop NimeuA j. y
southers sloop Hsra George h Howe schooner Betty W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

BARKLEY PEAK sEETRNCED TO BE HANGED.
MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., July s.-Jrdge Parker to-day
denied the application of counsel for Basey Peak,
sctsd o. the Of Mary Anderson for rule sb~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
TO BE CALLED CAMP HANCOCK

PHILADELPHIA, July tSreciab. -Adjutaut-General
Hastings that the coming camp OF the Ma
tonai Guard at Mount Gretna will be named In honor Of
the late General Winfield Scott Hapcock
The snpuai summer epcampHept OF the Grand Army
began this morning Che Getty sburg battlefield About
600 members Of posts from this city aud vicinity went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
GEORGE GOULD WELL AGAIN.

Tho Yacht ATLANTA. belonging to Jay doula' ,a''sc
ao. n Mania Beach yesterday early and took on
sorae J. Gould who has BEEN stopping ct the oelss
Hotel for the Last week. Gogia wss NJ could
"a nearly recovered from his slight indispcsiuon
last two days and win be able 70 attend 70 IN tSs
ht (, the affernoon Mr.. and Mrs Como ws's s~
tns Yacht sssin aud it steamed up the rver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

Earned runs-New.York DetroIt g. EIfst base " or
rors-NewYork o; Detroit T. Struck oqt-New- YORK,
base bas-Connor !, Herman Brouthes shindle
Brody /, Gotzein Homo rups-None Threebase hits
Thompson l. Two-bsse hs-Wari l. Brouthcrs White !.
Double pays-Rowe, Richardson and Bronthers q Ward
ptcher-None. Wild pitches-Getzein Passed BALLS
None. Stolen bases-New-York, 4; Detroit Umpre-Ar.
Doescher. Time-2 hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
WI rp.or OF TIE MISSING ACTOR

The friends of william schauh the veteran ao'0.
was lately reported have heard no wofd
sror him. nor has anything been discovered throwing
any light on the mystery Mr.. Callahan hts former man
sser said yesterday: =. w.s last seeu Wa
Isl ,h s,isbfast oiew and have about abandoned ~
e think mysef that he has met with ioui play an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

he quit IN his sulky style Harwood called
fni ee at the turn and the COLT closed wide zap, but
away and leaving his stride easily by
nSe lengths Mile second. half length before Phil Lee
SIXTH RAoE-PURsE 5000. SELLING / Lie MILES
kahn,s B. Moonshne BY Harry Lamar. oonllsht,
Dunn Co.'S ch T. Latia,re. ~ 'txndsrson(
Lana.ney Brothers Little Minnie l. loo iWilams
T. Cookers oh g. Belmont g. Penny
w. Bon shram.b St Elmo T. (chnrchl
TimeDi.5S
Elmo might we'll have post Church
nad and Gro wding all steam endeavoed TO make
no MS ost ground IN the first quarter thereby pumping out
10 such an extent that he had precious little ef ior
snne closed with her and finally her out BY three
isnRths La Claire second lengths before Little Minnie
mira Churohs desperate effort in tho homestretch svaied
M nun nothlng No bid for the winner. .oo
ELEVENTH. RACE-HASDICAP STEEPLECHAsE- PURSE $500
FULL COURSE
H. Bridcs oh. e. Major Pickett by Hurrah Molis Cad.
n 7: Danaher's Oh. e Killarney g. 100 - IMars) 2
" 1 q paiy. = a. s incl aget LySen
Hampstead stables ch m Mystic g. iisis canop{ 9
Dc L. Lloyds Dr. m Hinia aged. (Mr Lloyd
Bett,ns-na,or Ti%es4SS xa,.rn,v 10
L. I'm MCGOWAN to l. Mystic TO l, Kinda 10 to j.
hrteen horses were Withdrawn After unnecessary
aesv OF ten minute, az the post the nag foil With jim NC
owan IN the lead Killarney second Kinda third There
Tese kaieedoscopio changes for a mile and halt
men Killarney drew ont and gaining
Lynch lay back with Buckrs his chances ofectu
any disposed OF and then OF attempting TO
overnan the leaders At the head OF the stretch Major Pick
~. karney Buekra could have done So but when
common saunter by twenty lengths Killarney second half
length before Buokra the others beaten or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

BettDg-Specalty o. 10 J. Bal-tOn TO J.,
Charmef 10 stetto gedug IL TO l. Pyramid ~ TO l.,
Confusion II to l, Satisfied IL To Meodrsna IL TO
delay Of fifteen minutes at the post tho ayorlte refusing
flag with all In motion except Charmer. who
virtually loft at the last all the Meo.
drama slightly In 'front.' Bason second Specially third
Satisfied rushed through ana taking the track made the
ming the head Of tho homesrrtch the
two lengths before Basion, Speciality third length back
At the heal OF the stretch Specially moved INTO lead
coming with ridiculous ease by length and half
Confusion second half length before Baston third
poor Well mp until within yaids
post he tired badly and Mclaughlln lie
him Confusion who got OH we'll beat him
for the place Satisfied shut the head OF the
the most cowardly fashion.
THIRD RAcE-MoSMOUTH OAKS THRHE-YHAR-OLD FIJI
800 EACH, $1,000 ADDED. III MLRs
I r. b. T. Florfda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
Primrose 8 to 2. Almy 10 to /,

Edisto IL 10 l.
In this Garrison sat perfectly stI Frenzi
waited until tho othor Allies had pumpo themselves
Then, calling his cunt she and a
by four lengths Amy second ten lengths before
Primrose Edisto beaten Almy made pace mile
eighth leading by from two to six lengths Edsio
the turn Lady Primrose collapsed the head
the stretch and Amy yielded everything fur
long.
FOURTH RAcE-HANDrcAP $35 EACH 81, 900 ADDED
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

oauss why trial should not be granted and sem
fenced Peak to be hanged September Peak showed
no emotion whatever when sentence passed on him.
HIS counsel Will take the to the Court Of Errors and
Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
FIFTH RACE-CoRISTHIAN STAKES $25 EACH 5000
ADDED Weller WEIGHTS. SIX fURLoNGs
Fairfax Stables b. Rowland. by shannon. Rien yrs

SaUe o. o HV"IhH1 Uy oHHnnUH' I'm, yrs.
Dwyer Brehers' b. Mile, l. 40 lauxhIipi
u B. Morriss Phil Lee T. 14Z Tear 1861
w waldens br Raymond. B. l2s-.-...-..(Hayward) Q
Bohm Co.'S Gu g, lass VOL .(Gsrrisopj
ID y connors =. hat Ian =; iyk; ---.--. MARTINI
George Works bf C. Bobsay. McCarfhy) o
b. 4. Pulscrs ch A. King Robip o. Godfrey
Time-l'pn
Betting-Millie to Rowland to J. Bass viol O to l.
Anarchy TO PIN Lee 10 Robstay 10 l. Raymond
10 70 J. King Robin 10 20 i. Hat Ban Is toll
Cambyses was withdrawn Phi Lee and Hat Ban
had much the OF the Tho
others got OF fairly in lima Rowland a
ii,te in 'front.' Raymond second These Two Immediately
changed places Raymond shooting aud OF
lengths RAJ Of stretch where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

2. Orills eli. b Wickham, D. lH............tShauer5
j. d. -orrssey's oh. M Maggie j. 3. Churoh)
d. T. Pulsifers Dr. TXsatheror aged lO3.
o. T. Moris's b. h. Favor, l22 ghin)
Bohm Co.'S C. Lancaster T. liz Tear. Ia (Garrson)
H. tohen's Oh Tolu. lO5 car lO0). Bntlerl
j. III, Pauls b. b. MonOcrat o. 100 Lift eneld)
H. Cohea's oh. h. Greenfield o. ITO. (Luke)
A. j. Casrats oh. Lottery T. loo. fMcCarhy)
Time-2;26.
Betting-Favor to o. Linden to ]. Lancaster TO
Wickhsm ~ Maggie j. 10 TO J. Lottery IL to
~ 10 Housaonc 10 to Taxgathercr 20 to Greenfield
70 "a L. Tou 20 10 /.
Himalaya withdrawn The all except
Lottery AMI Tou who virtually left at the post
jockeys being As they entered the
tonic led by half length Maggie second the prac
past the stand. and going around the turn was
ngth aud half before Maggie j., who was q length
before Taxgatherer. Monocrat fourth. There was no
change at the quarter post Favor began improve his posi-
10 the 10 The half Linden moving up the same
time middle OF the field aud taking fourth Mace
HOusatopc running well within himself the nr
and into the home stretch being length before Maggie
j.. who hung gamely, and lengths before
Wickham when Linden and
challenged the leaders Maggie J. the uuder
WIckham followed and Donohuc then Housatonic
Catching him at the furlong pole Linden easily
him aud coming Oh won a good race by half length.
positive unable TO extend himself when asks 10
less chase Lancaster aid not better
last all Mccarthy seeing that he had chance did
not try 10 win.
FIFTH RACE-CoRISTHIAS STAKES $25 EACH 5000
ADDED WELLER WEIGHTS. FURIONCs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10

Rupert Jennie b. 10 TO l. haywood Is tol Chcka
honiny 2Otol.
delay post when the nag fell Iaggsrd aud Eoan
'front.' Jennie D. close Bryn ~OOi last At tho
Chckahominy and Himaays moved up and made the
half locked like team for furong then
HimaIaya wing leading By Lengths. He
never heaei winning rid len out by two lengths Chcka
homnv the head OF the stretch where the
gene closing no lost Ia the ruos Jopne In
forced 20 ride VIE LsRgaTd
and oan both passing her the horses s,eaded them
selves for the Coming Jennie gained steadily
on opponents passing chem at twenty Yards
place 10y the shortest Of heads two lengths be-
Hind Hmalaya Rupert nevsr prominent In the
haywood last all the
SECOND RAcE-PURsE $3.50. Two-YHAR-OLDs. SPECIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-10
GAMHS In OTHER CITIES.

WASHINGTON, July eThe Indianapolis club defeated the
third successive time to-day. by bunch
ing their aud innings The homo cl ub
neded admirably executed several pretty plays but
their utter inability tho ball safely when were
bases lost them game The fielding OF Farrell Bsssett
ana Denny COOL Whitney and ShombeFg led at the
bat The score as follows,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-29

Grover Cleveland, Cora Lee and Me-
lie May, triplets twelve weeks old.
children Of K. L. and n. A. Adams,
OF Farmersville, Collin county, were
voted handsome children and five dol
lars each to be paid by the Associa-
ton
A BABY JUMPER
ia All invention for resting aud anus
lug babies. 1t il neat aud comfort
able chair suspended by aspr gtrom
the ceiling, aud dozen samples were
occupied by babies, some lelighted
and some enchanted away to dream
land. 1t was pleasing sight, the
laughing and sleeping cherubs; and
the inventor ought to be written
down among the public benetaclors.
THE STOCK SHOW
this morning was exceptionally fine.
Premiums were awarded to bulls,
ttallions and young horses, and the
collection embraced some OF the finest
animals to be found in any country.
The finest bull of any kind was II
Durham, the property of Mr.. Il. Nj.
Kouts, of Denton, while the second
premium went to a Kentucky breeder.
Texas stock-rpisers have earned very
fare share, a majority of the premiums,
and some of the finest stock of New
York. Kcntucky. ohio and Missouri
are entered here
So il was in the poultry department,
where there was splendid and very
inter esiing exhibit of fine iowls of all
kinds. MIR. 7. NJ. Duncan got the first
prize for Plymouth Rocks and Pekin
ducks, while Mr. Chas G Raymond,
an old printer, and for years apoultry
raiser, was awarded two first and one
second premium on his hne
lot of langshans. Ohio, Mis-
souri, aud Illinois were represenI ed.
GCoNTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-29
AT THE FAIR.
A Fine Day Draws the Biggest
Crowd of the Week.
A Baby Show is Chief Attraction.

Thia is most decidedly the most
pleasant day of the Exposition and
the attendance has been correspond
ingly improved--the number passing
through the gates up to 2 O'Clock
closelN approaching 10000.
a BABY SHOW
drew a large crowd of ladies', children
and babies to the northeast corner of
the main building. where beautiful
silver service was to be awarded to
the handsomest baby under one year
old. The gift was from Mr.. j. W
Webb. and Mr.. j. X. johnson and
Mrs. Sydney Smith managed the
award, selecting Prof II. Lentz,
VIM. Bryan and G. IL. Owens as
imdges There were many entries.
The first premium of the silver service
was given John EIdridge son of Mr.
John Jones, forman OF the Western
Newspaper Union composing rooms.
Special mention was voted to Ella
Leslie Moody, fine seven months old
girl, and honorable mention to all the
balance which were fine babies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-29
$500 REWARD.

For the return of tue Diamonds stolen
from my store on the evening OF the 9th,
and no questions asked; or will pay the
erty j. w. WEBB.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

The advance in price Of Western lands the in
creased severity Of Northern winters, and the
consequent high price Of fuel, has turned the at
tention Of farmers, home,soeSers, and others of
delicate constitution to the mild climate. cheap
fuel, and low-priced lands of the South North.
ern farmers, unacqualuted with sugar-cane and
Gotten growing, have asked the question, Why
cannot truit-growing and stockraisng be made
10 pay in the Southl To discuss these questions.
50 important TO those seeking homes in the South.
agricultural conventions have been held of late ia
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, aud IL has
been proven beyond doubt that diversified farm.
ing eau be carried ON in The South even more
probably than IN the North Lands are being
seeded down. creamerieS built and Northern
methods OF farming quite generally introduced.
The result of all tins has TUNED the tide OF emf.
grafton Southwark, and the illinois Central Rail
road the direct line between Chicago aud New
Orleans, and the direct route 10 the principal
markets Of the South, West, and North, have
shown their confidence in the agricultural posi-
biliies OF the South by naming the following con.
venlent land points, viz: jackson, Tenn; Aber.
deem and jackson, Miss, aud Hammond La
These points have been selected as q convenience
to connecting lines in the sale of rouudtvp tick.
cts stop over privileges will be granted at all other
points south of Martin, Tenn, and we are free "a
state that Just as good and just as cheap lands
can be bought at other than the points above
mentioned.
For circulars concerning points South on the
line Of the illinois Central Railroad, where 50
many Northern people are now setting, apply 10
j. T. MERRY, General Western Pass. Agent l. q.
Il r., Manchester, Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10
d RihIo Rnkedin poneh.

There Is a bible in Lucas county, Ohio,
which vas preserved by being baked in
a loaf of bread. 1t now belongs to Mr..
Scheholt, who is q native of Bohemia, in
Austria. This baked Bible was formerly
the property Of his grandmother, who
was a faithful Protestant Christian. Dur
ing one of the seasons when the Roman
Catholics were prosecuting the Protest
ants in that country law was passed that
every Bible in the hands OF the people
should be given up to the priests that they
might be burned. Then those who leved
their Bible had to contrive different
plans in order to try and save The
precious book. When the priests came
came round to search the house it hap
pened 10 be baking day. Mrs. Schebolt-
the grandmother of the present owner of
thls Bible-had a large family. She had
just prepared great batch of dough
when she heard that the priests were
coming; she took her precious Bible,
wrapped it carefully up, and put it in the
center of huge mass of dough which was
to fill her largest bread tin, and slowed it
away in the oven and baked it. The
priests came and searched the house care
fully through, but they did not find the
Bible. When the search was over and the
danger past, the Bible was taken ont of
the loaf and found uninjured
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10
A Schoolboy who Know Too Much
-. +..a Nj. nl...r,.r

One day recently the following anus
ing incidents occurred in one of our dis
trict schools, unfortunately at the teach
er's expense: A class in a second reader
unapt in ornathology was reading about
the golden robins and their peculiar
habits. After they had finished reading
the teacher asked the class if anyone
,culd tell her the color of the golden
robin. All were silent. Thinking to en-
tighten them upon the subject she took a
handsome and apparently costly ring
from her finger, and holding it up before
the class said "What does this look like?'
Up jumped projections youth of seven
years and shouted "Brassw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

o. hear Of the resignation Of DR. Pierce as Con-
gresham to devote himself solely TO his iabors
as physician. IL was because his true constlt-
ueuts we're the sick and afflicted everywhere.
They will find DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery' a bencfcent use Of his scientific knowb
edge IN their behalf Consumption, bronchitis,
cough, heart disease fever and agie, intermittent
fever, dropsy, neuralgia, go,tre or thick neck,
and all diseases Of the blood, are cured by this
world-reuOBned medicine Its properties are
wonderful, It's action magical BY druggists.
G. Joslin. aged sixty years, IS being tried at
South Grimsby, Clnada, On charge Of raping a
l3-ycar old girl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

During the night a skunk found its
way in the Senate end of the Capitol and
from traces now lingering in the atmos-
phere about the forum it would appear
that high carnival was held by delega-
tion of skunks. The Odor has been so
strong that a thorough fumigation will be
necessary. Ii has almost been death to
the Stnators of refined nostrils, and when
the process was made this morning the
only persons present were John Sherman
Father Bassett and two pages.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10
One Cent Invested

In a postal card on which to send your address 70
Hallett & 90 Portland. Maine will, By return
mail, bring you, free particulars about work that
Doth SEXES Of all eges. can do, and live at home.
wherever you are located earning thereby from
s. To 81 per DAY and upwards. some hove earn
cd over so 20 single day. Capital not required
you are started free
The grocers Of Winnipeg. Manitoba. arc max
ing vigorous fight fer the suppression q ha~k'
ers and pedders,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

Heavy rains on the mountein section of
the Canadian Pacific railway have caused
unusually high water in the mountain
streams and carried away several small
bridges.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

Constance Fenimore Woolson is living
near Florence, next to the house where
Hawthorne wrote his marble Faun."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

Mr.. Jones. chairman of the republican
state central committee, announced HIM
self, at Freeporf, Ill. Tuesday as unalter-
ably opposed to Mr.. Blaine as preside J.
tial candidate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

Hunters complain Of the scarcity Of deer in
the molntans near SANTA Ilosa. ca.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

IL IS taought tnat Elko county, New, will in a
ear pay out 1000 in rabbir-scalp bouutes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

"Rough on Bile Pills" Little, but good. 10&25c.
Rough on Itch cures humors eruptions letter
"Rough on Worms" Sure cure s5c.
Trough on Pain" Plaster. porosed Zoe. Best
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

Reno, New, complains that the sawduSt in
IrucSee river has produced much disease in that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10
"Ssy, why is everything
ANl Wy - 'HNi y AAthH
Either at skies or at seyensf"


Probably, my dear, nervous sister, because YOU
are suffering from some Of the diseases peculiar
to your sex. You have q dragging down" feel
ing the baCk-ache, you are debilitated YOU have
pains Of various kinds Take DR.. X v Pierce's
"Fayorite Prescription and be cured Price re
duced TO one dollar. BY druggists
Ferdinand acknowledgement is the name Of
New York anarchist who was fined $40 recently
for riotous behavior
Pierce's Pleasant PurEative Pellets" are per
feet preyentlves of constipation. Enclosed in
glass bottles always fresh. BY an druggists.
It is claimed that San Diego county, California
is raising raisus that can compete successfully
with those produced in Spain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

Rough on Dirt" for tho toilet. bath or
shampoo. Perfectly harmless Nice for wash
ing Infants, children or adults For Miners, Ma
chlnsta and others whose employment begrimes
the clothing and hands, Invaluable in lIospl-
tails, AsyluHs and Prisons MS q disnfectant aud
purifier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

Rough on Pain" Plaster, Porosed, l0c. Best.
Rough on Pain Liquid Quick cure. soc.
sAe ' ''' ''''N N''''9
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-03-10

Rough ON Rats clears out Rats. Nice l5c.
Rough on Corns" hard or soft corns. 15c.
Rough on Toothache.n Instant relief 1Sc.
Rough on Coughs" Troches l5c Iin,,ia 80